The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-03 00:00:00

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. .DAYONNR,* MARCII 15,—The King of Spain has loft Madrid, and iii.abont to .spend some time at the Eienritd. • A decisive engagement is looked fin. on the side of lladajos, which will make 1.1:4 masters of all Es iremadura, and ou this side open at once Portugal and Andalusia to our arms. • "VIENNA, MnacH U. " PROCLAMATION OP THE , AROUDIIRR CHARLM " We i CHAIRLES LEWts, Imperial Prince of'.Ans 'lria,:lloyal Prince of Hungary: and Bohemia, Arch duke. of Austria, and Generalissimo of the whole Imperial and Royal Army. ," Our beloved Monarch summons all those of I,is subjects who are not by law Ohliged to repair to the *liming army, to unite themselves in battalions, in order 19 serve their cpuntry beyond the boundaries p(the Iteredilary &Minions, in 'case it should be me naced byan enemy. " When in the year 1800 the country was in deli- ger, ,1 called out, in the name.of the Monarch, the Volunteers of Beivinia and Moravia, thousands soon united . to. iorot a legion,' which bore my name; and this legion would boon hive grown to an army, if a sudden peace had not put an end to these exertions, It i 3 not necessary to appeal to the alts of your am cetors--,how many' perils they withstood through Ipaitude and - patriotism.. I appeal to yourselves. are.sti.l what you were. in the year 1800. The brim courage and patriotism which inspired you then,, inspire you now. I reckon now, as then, Mann your arm. " Some of you are prohibited from abandoning . . . . yuur dwellurgs obedience to the voice of honour, by doniestic incidenta and uccurre.nces, ,But th ese rvill ,till remain for,the protection of the interior of the empire, the preservation of property, and the maintenance of good Order. . " Bur those . who are not fixed to their paternal ,hearths by other duties and relations, are to form , themselves into battalions, and may lay claim to all those advantages which our beloved Sovereign his attached to du* patriotic resolution:" Since the 7th, when the last regiment of foot of ourgarrison left the city, the militia - tnount guard And the fine corps ot city greoadiera do duty in the Mace. Count Seeteutoe, the Imperial Minister at Munich, we understand, is to be appointed Com missary-General of:the army. The' Archdukes are to set•out immediately to pin the army which they are to cutumand, agreeably to the dispositions adopt ' ed , by the last Diet of Hungary. The Hungarians are now railing et their expence a fifth diVisiOn of each of the fourteen regiments of Hussars of that tiation. Some . Ministeri,of the German Courts in Vienna. have received orders to remain here for the present, The exportation of cattle has been prohibited. Mnaeft 10.—On the 10111 of February the 27th regiment of Light Infantry had, at the head of the column of General VILLATT}I'S division , Which had to take possession of a pass leading from Whit!. la Casa to Guadeloupe, between Talavera sintiGundiane), a splendid rencontre, which would lieve been sanguinary,' but for the courage and in trepidity displayed by them. The division of V 4... LATild proceeded at two'osclock of the afternoon to Narva,.its the sierra, :after having ascended high mountains, which, without the presence 'of any% enemy, were very difficult to ascend. The 'insur gents had a guard- at the hospital -of Obispo, and at a quarter of a league's distance eOO men were placed • in anibueli between the rocks, :which were, a natural redoubt oo the tight side of the road. More than a hundred rods of theeiatie,were impassable from the fragments of the rocks hoped . up there ; end 5:00 Men, who were placed , on the heights to the left, kept up a cross fire with those placed t(i. the tight. General 'Viet.ATT% ordered the before-mentioned regirtient to ascend the heights to theeeit, and ilea three companies of Yoltigeurs to follow the fempatli. These companies, .after having imafeined a yery ne e = ly discharge of musketry, seized the entrenchments, , in spite ot an obstinate resistance from the gents; for each of them, it was 'said, had sWorn rather to die that, deliver up 'to the enemy this new pasteof Therneopylre, But it 'appears they'soon 'for got their oaths. The two hundred melt ureic . ) , the heightt fled on the approach - of the Frencle . and 'the 300 others, who saw themselies eurround ed, abandoned their poets, leaving two officers and tt few men in the power of the French. The divi sion of Vieteerre took post at the hospital"of Ob- Ivo, watching they passes which lead to Guadalceipe, sad spent the night between the 10111 and ioth can the heights. Meott to, Me ac if fj . —The Archbishop of Sara- VMS, Counsellor Coutnsellor= of State and Grand • Inquisitor. enend, has written a letter to the CeuntellOr of Stele Feeectsco AstoROS, Governor of SC' Ander and of the Province, incloting the 'oath of 'alle e gianee , and fidelity id the . King,. which the absence of the Archbishop from Court did - not allow him to take before the King' in person. This letter, 'by an Archbishop of Snrispuia,. eeho formerly, filled tha peat of hiquistoceGerearal, announcing' an early de teVrklitlfttiOn to reeogni 7,0 King) Joseen e f. has pro-. theca a strong °sleet, : and .broughtgreathonour to Vie Vitiate. PALM% MARCH IL—lt is COTlfidelltlyitme:4l; that the Russian Court has otYered its medietion for tare removal ofthu ditferences bet Weete . France and ekuse oia. Hr AllaYtfty the Emperor, after his' eemiii from ItsnihOeillet oft the tette held a chi me Qouncil at The palace of Elysium, The sailld day, the Senator Reetroir -left towel fur Boulogne, to . take the command of the army on the mist of the I Channel. -According to letters 'from Metz mid Strashurgle, the Marshal ~Duke .of Dentzic (Leem.uvel) ii l ex peoled in the former, and the Alershal Puke of Iti vctti (Messetee) in the latter city: The Prince of 'eufchatel (Ileivrittun), who has already, at dile terent times, filled the pastor .Major-General in our Grand Army, will again undertake the same Situa tion with the armietl in Germany. - We - larn That General DURESAIE has attacked, with 8000 teien, mid 'got possession of the tee.vp of Matters;- witie"aB vesseleladen with provisions, which lees "sent tQ irjaK:. celonae where all of them have 'strived but One, that has been surritsbrtm-English fftgate, .of the principal Manufletories'are at 'a stand, in con-• secioence of their Workmen having gone off' with. the fencibles. It is estimated, that about d`th4 - .1.0f the officers in thecivil employment of Government have, accepted commissions in this service, which, at pre- . sent, consists of eighteen; - battalions ',ewer Aus tria, and twenty-two inlipper Austria. The Ma nua. State Paper sinks in price daily." • FRANKFORT, MARCH 15.—The great question whether, peace is to continue, or a new war to break out on the Continent, is dot yet deiermitted,. and may remain 'some .days; .or (though that is not very likely) some weeks - longer undecided. It on the one hand, certain, that the Cabinets Of Paris, Vi enna, and St-PeterSburgh .are still in treaty, and that no Ambassador has yet. set oil' front Vienna. except the French, who hits gene to NHS' upon leave, hav ing left a Charge d'Affaires at Vienna. But it is also certain, on the other hand, ,that the military prepa rations on the part both of Austria and of France and her allies, continue to assume a more serious and menacing aspeCt ; and- we are strongly dispesed to doubt ' whether the old adage, " if you. wish for peace, be prepared for war," retains, any force or ap plicability in these times., Mann 18.—The military preparations on the side of France daily become more serious. This day 1400 conscripts arrived here.from Mentz, on their march, by- way of Wurtzburgh, to join their . respec tive corps. To-morrow and the day after, an equal lumber of conscripts are expeeited • and, dccording to. some persons, the passage of atis .description of troops will continue for several days Mora. On the' 'other hand, we have now positive intelligence 'of a large body of French cavalry, and the whole of Ge:. neral Boudet's division having passed the I llhine ) at Basle,. on the tenth and eleventh instant, on:their march 'for Ulm, where they are expected on the loth and .oth. The divisions of Legrand and St. Cyr passed it at Strasburg!) On the 13th. l'hattof Molitor was to follow immediately, and these three divisions were also to proceed with the utmost expe ditign' for „where they will receive further orders - . , A great number of conscripts are also pass ing the 'thine at Strasburgh.. The Baden . troops are assembling at Pforzheim, whence they are to proceedior their further destination under the com mand of General Nagel. The troops of :Westpha lia, which lately . passed through this. place for Mentz,..whence they were to go to Metz, are now martini% front Menti; by way of Spiers and Worms for Strasburgh... RATiSBON, MARCH IG.--“Since the 13tb, the . greater part of the troops which were in canton ments in Austria have broken Lip, and' Marched pars-. 'ly, for Lintz, where an army is assembling, and part:. ly ,towards Italy. Yesterday the. Bavarian troops likewise received orders to break up, ancradvance to the Inn. - • BRANNAU, • MARCH 2.—This • day 400 Chasseurs entered this place, as a reinforcernont *to the garri son. The working on. the fortificakions. has been discOntinued for several days - past. Hitherto; with the exception' of our garrison, there arena Austrian troops on' the Inn: J3ut there is n Very' condr derable body between Wels cud Lintz, and 12,000 men have lately been' detached to Carinthia and Salzburg.. • On the Bavarian territory ; am the gppOstits bank. of the Irm, there ere only the ortlln6ry Bavarian 4 - ar"- risons ; but at a little distance farther, in the en virons of Hohenlinden. there is a Bavarian cords of about 5000 men. ROTTERDAM, MARCH 23.—Aecording to advices received at. Vienna from Constantinople, the Eng lish Ambassador, Adair, .made his public entrance into that city, in great state,. on the 11th 'of Fe bruary.. LE.YDRN, MARCH i7.—The figngarisns, accord ing to the most recent, news from Vienna, are n&ively occupied in •organizing the Insurrettion,. conformably to the arrangements adopted in the late Diet. The Vienna Court Gazette contains the -following account of the consecration of the colours of the Vienna Volunteers : " Oó the 3d of March, thq co l ours of, t h e s i x 'battalions of the Vienna Volunteers were conae crated. . At. seven in the morning the men muster ed-, with military music, in the principal squares, and from each battalion a company was detached to the church of St. Stephen. At ten O'clock her Ma jesty the 14npress- repaired thither in a most splen did attire, and was received at the door by the Arch dukes Charles and Maximilian, who led her to•the high altar, where the Prince Archbishop consecrated the colours,. On the concluSiori of the ceremony, her Mijesty returned to the Palace.amidg the Wee. donate and lond olteeriv of the 40S i te i tnbled multi tude. The six battalions, in the mean time, march ed to the glacia, and with au ardour which seldom accotnpanies . that ceremony, took the oath of fidelity to their standards, The impressiotrof this solemnity was :heightened by the' presence of his Imperial flii;hness; 'the General in Chief, the Archduke Charles." The following Address, Which was read at the head of each battalion, and' was afterwards printed, atft.trds a. Ofoulof file Ilighneks's satiifaelion NOBLE VIENNA VOLUNTRF.RS " J.Pannot withhold myself from testifying the satisfaaion which Ifeeloat seeing myself in the midst of 'you .upon this solemn- occasion. The ardent en thusiasm with which you have, this day, devoted yourselVes to. the service aour beloved Monarch ; and the protection of our dear country, is x heart elevating event in the Austrian history Therehy have the ties of atreCtion anti contidence . between the Monarch and your become indissoluble.—When, at any tinte, danger threatens the. country, then der rely on, yOur arm. 'There is .not a .man antong yd. who Will , endure foreign insult, who will drag fo reign 'chains. . `Fhia grand patriotic determination teems with heroes, and is a sure pledge -of viatory.. Whithersoever honour ' and our: country call, us, there shall I again find you, there -will 'each .of you find me," ' On the 1 Otb, the six battalions aboye.alluded to, •-after tunstering on the . glacis,to the number •ortibout 8000 men, began thetr march tromV . tenna. Her Majesty the Empress made a present of tore;.{ Old er:I to every private of the _six battalions ,•' the Of fivers also, also rile partly belong to the first La - nines in LONDON s Printed by Rit.! fIA It 13 II ARk IS, of No. 4, Mart lett.court, tiow_str ee r ; an c ipublishott bt,WIL W ILLIAM AM ARM IC CR. 6 R IPPS. south Molton=gtreet, Grusienot-iy(31: 1 At the 60 7.0/1-ICii - ; N 9. II Vi wile) 4 ildveriisetnenii, orders for LW; l'apor, 'Alters for tha Editori &c (post-paia)i.. rust be atithesied, ing to betwecti seven and eight th * Ousand. men, zr rived ar Bayonne on the 6th, and 7th inspitt. ' • Mitucit 19.—A letter from Bayontie, d the 12th instant says : • " The - General of Division, Dnouwr, command ing the i Itit division, left this place yesterday on. his Way to: Strasburgh.. We shortly .expekl here the Duke of Montebello (I...kr4t;as), who is said to be proceeding to -the same, quarter. The Imperial Guard, Who have passed throUgh this city, in suc cessive detachments, on their march from Vallado-. .lid, have,- according to some, proceeded in the di. reCtion of Italy, and -according to others, in that of Strasburgh. The last, division of the garrison of Saragossa arrived here yesterday: The secular clergy, and the inajority of the. Monks belonging to that city,, have solicited and obtained a free pardon from JosuPit NAPDXEON: They !We unanimously taken the oath of alleeriance to the new Governtnl,nt. Ac. cording to the last advicei frotia Madrid, the greatest tranquility continued to prevail in that capital. The King frequently honours the theatres with his pre sence, and is always received with the warmest . ap plause," PARIS, MARCH 20.--It is announced that one 'ofd the, numerous bodies which are to be formed in Germany, shall be termed " Body.of Observation in Saxony and Thuringen." The same is to be commanded by the Dulie of Auerstadt (DAvonsT.) .Another of them 'is to be named " Body of Obser vation• of the Rhine," and .to be placed under the command of the Duke of Dantzic (LEFSevitE). • Ten thotisand grenadiers and voltigeurs are des tined to strengthen the ' light corps or General OUDINOT. . . The hereditdry Prince of Baden is arrived here. PARIS, MARCH. 23.—One of our 'daily ,Papers announces that the Duke of Dalmatia (SouLT); who for some time had been kept back by the inunda tions o f the Minim, had entered Oporto on thead •of March, where 23. English . Merchantmen 'were taken. He has had several engagements with the Portuguese, insurgents, whom he scattered like dust before him. . The English, aricording to .their cus tom, had •abandoned those they had• excited to re bellion. The Duke of Bellimo (LEresvßE) was not far - from Seville. General ST.- CYR iradvan cing against Valencia; He had fought one engage ment, in which the Spanish General REDING was - • - - The infamotis (teruchte) PA I,AFOX, arrived on the 17th inst. at Bayonne. He has been. lodged with two of his servants 'in the Castle, and is not yet quite recovered from his illness. PAM!, MARCH 24.—The report of the impend ing departure of hjs'lmperial Majesty is this day re vived. The Aloniteur contains an article from Pres burgh, which states, that the Emperor, is expected in Verona. DELIrT, MARCH 39.—p Letters from . Basle of the 14th inst . . state; that a corps of 14 to 15,000 French. troops began, on the 11th inst. Co Marsh through Switzerland. They are direCting their march to.the Brisgau. 'A corps of the sante strength is to dross the Rhine near Old Brisac. • • Letters from Cracow state that many regiments 'are crossing through that town on their march to' Liniberg, which movement 'seems to be a necessary consequence of the march of the Russian troops, who are thawing near the frontiers of Gallicia in four divisions, commanded by Generals Doirrazory, SUWARKOW, TJENVIS', .and Goarscass,orr. The burry with WhiCh the monied men of the North of Germany, ancient Poland, and.. Rinses, draw their money out of the .Vielloll Bank, seems -to bp a bad omen of the sentiments of the last power. General Ktgant,asporip, 'Minister Plenipotentiary and En voy Extraoraivary of tbe,King of . Prussia, delivered on the ;i6tli iustc hii credentials to the King in the usu3l manner. HANIIWRGH, NlAncit 24.—A1l the French troops have left OA, and are hastening by forced marches to their different places •of destination ' • the Marihal Prince of Pnitte Corvo has also taken his departure. MENTZ, MARCH 3 I .—SiAce. the hostile disposi tions of Austria dgainst, France have become evident, the latter.power is also -making the most vigorous . warlike preparations.. Numerous : corps of troops are advancing .from all part 3 several corps have 'already crossed the * Rhine, and dircded their march to the AUstriati - frontiers. BANKS OF THE MAI n Cp MARtII, 23.....PAC Cor di ng to the last intelligence from Vierma, hostilities will be immediately comnienced, and the Emperoj wily comMand in . person the grand Austrian army. Fttnrietti of TortKEV, -FEB. 25.—The Russians ore titi,,enibling in .great force o n the banks of the Donttbo, and all their troops quartved in Moldavia,, liessarabia, and an the old liUSS4ll , oofltier, are un cier ()Menlo advance - to that - river'. The gervians are also observed to be in motion, and are beginning to prOVisiOn and garrisen their strung holds. 22.—Since tbe 1.5.111 instant, Oleic have passed through Stutgard three Turkish cr,utiers, and one Austrian, on their way tO_Parin, and the Freeelt General Bectoin, and the, Chief Commissary BAoliAnit, on their Way to Ulm corps of Cavalry, consisting of 800 cuirassiers and :carabineers, • arrived at Carlstadt on the 1 tith, on their march from Plorzheini. ' A small detachment . of French infantry pas!ied the Rhine on the 20th at Manheitu, on their march to Wurtzberg. 11.4 SIAM', MARCH 1 7,—Tbe troops of Darmstadt, Wirtemberg, and Baden, have received orders to. proceed to the vicinity of Ulm, for which quarter a of them are already 'on their march. The tour French divisions, nutlet - the command of Get's.' .13o1JPET,. MOLITOR, C.trtttA, Cya, and U.' 911/itin.urti passing the Rhine at • Kehi and Basle, .arid .contine their _ route in the. direaion of Ulm, where they will be colleaed on the 224. These divisions. will be followed as soon as possible by the new battalions of grenadiers and voltigeurs forming. hy,General CLAPARFAii qt Strasburgh.- The corps of cavalry which was experdled to cross the Rhine at Strasburolti has passed it at Ba s l e . Th e whole of. the reiMorcements,that have just entered Garntany, cannot, be calculated ar less than 40 to 80,000 men. The advance of the first coiyma passed this day ihrot4;ll Otu,tg4r(t. • A letter from Vienna of the ath inst. says,: !' This :day tjtoliorgrmilitia mountguard, as the garrison ' 0 U , T, XJI '[l 1 the tth i the Archduke John's flue regiment pf dragoons also marched off from'Vicuna. The' Hun garians'are adding a fifth diSidon to the foUrieen.re gin-lents of hussars, winch' are, ot presont, ed at their exOence: , _ . •It is repotted :that7several of the Envoys'of: the German Courts at 'Vienna 'have been 'directed tai remain there until hitther orders,' Count Stadion, the.lMperial Minister in,Munichi .we understand to be appointed Commissary-Gene.; - ral of the army. • The Archdukes are to set out irrt••• mediately to Jain the army which they are to,.cant mud.. Ag4ee ably to the diSpOS*ll3 adopted by the List.: Diet e.it Frungary, the Cornitat4s are vow ea); played in levying, the. Im,prrettion., liana are Ow rinsing'at their ..expenee, a filh 4i- , vision of each of the tourteeri regiments at- iiassari of thik nation. 'Some more of the Oerruan Counts in Vienna have received arders to remain here tot the present. The eiportation. of cattle .* , bied prohibited. MAGDPBURGEI, MARCH 14. —The. d3Y "bdiltd yesterday the IMperial French troops, .whq, for some time,-have been in - this town . and its neightthurbd°cl , and from the division of Gneral Morand; received •• orders to put themselyes..in The sional division of these corps is Hatuhurgh and Teniti . urgh, whence.therare to proceedto other parts of Saxony. . . LOWER RHINE, M.vitclt 16.—Lettersfrom Paris positively state, that his Majesty the Emperor will speedily set off for Italy, •where a considerable army is . I, sembling froM . the . southern departnientS of France; that Marshals M SEN '4l)d AN.,Ct.ttc AU were immediately'to proceed to the s ame qttatter and that, the Imperial Guards, and other corps, stiti in Spain, had also received orders to march for Italy, —The Princes of the House of Saxony are about to change their place of residence from Dresden to. Weisenfels. This determination is supposed to bo a measure of precaution, in - constNuence of the re• ported march of 30,000 Austrians for the 4ronfiers of Saxony. • BRUNSWICK, MARCH 16.—We are informedfrom Berlin, that the .Duke of .Oldenburg lately paiSea through that eity on bia way to St, Petersburgh. The latest advice); from Konigsburgh- state, that the return of their Prussian Majesties. to Berlin b 34 been again postponed. Some ascribe this delay. ita the'Queen being in an advanced state of pregnancy ; others to existing political circumstances. The mom meat it. was ascertained that their Majesties were to remain at Kohigsburgh, the F o r e i gn Mi n i s tera at Berliomade the ,necessary preparations for repairlbg thither. The Austrian :Minister was the. first.4l4' set off. -Friday night, -about ten o'cleck, an sarcident art novel naturelrappened at 'rveyford,.on the Padditig' ton Canal, about five miles frornlown. One of filo passage-boats, belonging to Mr. Pickford, eras on its way to the country, laden. with various artidit ; among others, some barrels of brandy and run), which were ten barrels of gunpowder,- The: . er‘ r consisted of fon!. men ; out was with the hOrse which drew the boat ; - one in the little cabin hi lite part; 'or Stern ; and 'the remaining two, "''l° on ci ek, took it into'their headslo . help to a little spirits : they bored a ho)e with a giaw.'. immediately took • by mistake, in one o f cas k s of powklert took fire,- atid the twt blew up most dreadful exlosion. The two inert wereA3ll44' on 'the insta n t. p One of thein:w' as blown to a tonce of more than 60 yards, his entrails to m and his thigh and leg .separated from his bcx}y Three ricks of hay belooging lir' Mr. 'Milan, 'a; Mayy-le-bonne Park, were set fire to, and npwort/i • of loads of hay consumed. l'he shock ,A 0 4,) dreadful in the vicinity, and the houses were ogi-, toted as though by an earthquake. The'man w-ho' was in the cabin asleep escaped, almost iniraculoosifs. unhurt, Mr. Willan'a property was insured. SHIP NEWS. CRAYESIIND, MARCH p. Arrived—the Wilberforce Unyer, Caroline, H;res, rattly, Neptunus, Wilberforce, Crawterut and the Foituna, ,Itoper, from Gottenburgh. , • ... afilms. On Thurslay last,' at, ChelOnhartt. the Lady 'of Robirt . Hughes. Esq. of that place, of a Sum • „1; Lash' week, at /larwood , -ifouse, Yorksohirei the lady 'd` the lion. Henry 4ascelles, of aDaughter. " Lately. lady WateePark, o f` a - Daughte h Mts. Itylind, wife of Mr. John Croft Ryliati, 4.. e cut, Minories, of a Son. .1. ' a ,11,1RnIED: t)n the t4th ult.. at d he Cathedral Church of Visopint Bernard, son of ttio Earl cif handun, aNci Alefobe t t of ltathanterit thd oirtinty. 'of Cork, to 'Miss 13rodai'"., - daughter of his Grace the Archbishop of Cashel. . On Saturday, at St , .' fames's' Church, Ir, Hewitt, 0 Pickett-street, to Miq !Al ,try Webb, of I' The same day, Fleury Irrinlon, Esq. of Alders ate- stree t g to Sarah, eldest tlauhrzr of tleary Woodthorpc, E 6 q - .° ' i LJOP. On Tuesdiy last. at 11t0n... Nortlvraptemshifri, ill till 77th year:of MS agt!, Rev. S amue l Thaviias, iljtVYa r : lB fitly. years. Re.:tat bt-tha t V; o: t,.f d 3 r; E 4, r 'Alfrivv• c " fl irt Flr w.ig foont r i dead in h, y ar d i n the „ f ore nti)ni ' , car a i P of ward whi;iil h:id bef:At a s h o rt bcf; , :o 13 4 " otritounCcel7°{l%))c:::llstil:gi:pt o n n o ti t t e o li t s a 4 io t a u !r: l i t:;: tra ltnrl a fili i ii i i i °( n e i ; r l l 6 i n a c t ‘ .. i ffi l t t a t t i:; , e t r t s o '':l l l l t t ' 14;4 . ; /)111 ... • • , -. 1 1 lie took chari;e ut lr>- rid . hie : 1t 1 1 4 1 ' • . • , •:I. ;•6tit. .174.jjarikht: alt" M 5 .116110 r fflifliffiel, in l i ) i r t li e V C Cl 4) Y iol u L t : l 1:1 ri t. :::, 4llC . lll63tPj man, ;awl n 5;; hew of ore re i, c t,.., c ,,„ i Ol d "' 1 1'110 Aatne: diy;otrm w. til k °t 14edfCn. .. rot , , in ttie 73d.yin.lif ; , 1 I.4t?iy, at. Div crilv, in jiatopshire, the jota ca tt .sitiir. tbr ° 016-ICay. [lnn . Qi.s:Titursday of Tub Wharf, Thatmes-sttee, :rater :, In - i. and 1141intlil Oa the Zith Ult. ti , iktvlt t Adtdilkg 3 . Richardlen: °tithe tiettl Seott,' whutcs.. - Ae Linen-dr.:1).2; rrc I;,r f4i Stilt:W tiank Stock.'shut • NaVY t ,Per cc/4r 93 5 per ent.1797, shu . rush s pet CCM:. shut 4 Pet L get. shut • pet rent. keit shut 3 per Cent. Con. 67# .I.iauk I.: Atm. Shut “I ADA y., Jottia Stock, shut I,ukdiJ lotlac i 7 s, 9c. pr. Old O Ann. slkut tiXc' C ',ls, 59 13t , . ;)r. I,nptrial 3 per-Cefit. 7 ifichi ( iof 12:1J i